We've posted about silly
Wi-Fi names before on Neatorama (my favorite is "Get Off My LAN!"
posted
by Neatoramanaut Muzition), but the subject keeps on coming back probably
because it's ultimately about human conflict.

Our tendency of avoiding confrontation with neighbors have led to some
very passive aggressive Wi-Fi names, as this article by Tom Heyden of
BBC News Magazine explains:

Most wireless networks now come with secure settings as default. But
"Go Away Don't Steal My Broadband" and "Stop Mooching
Our Internet" suggest that "stealing" of unsecured broadband
still irritates some users. One invokes a kind of technological 11th
commandment: "Covet not thy neighbour's wi-fi". Another merely
opts for: "Thou shalt not steal!"

Network name complaints are the "digital equivalent" of the
classic fridge note, says technology expert Tom Chatfield. But what
purpose do they serve?

"My neighbours would have to do something really bad to go over
and knock on their door," says James Robinson of OpenSignalMaps.
Instead of awkward face-to-face confrontations, the network name jokers
can anonymously send a message, and can target unknown perpetrators.